Supporting character in Destiny Cayde-6 is a video game character from Bungie's Destiny series. He initially appears as a supporting non-player character in the 2014 video game Destiny, where he takes on a leadership position among the player-aligned Guardians, who guard Earth's only safe city from numerous extraterrestrial threats. Cayde-6, like the other Guardians, is accompanied by a floating robotic companion known as a Ghost and possesses an otherworldly power known as Light, which was bestowed upon her by the enigmatic Traveler, the creator of the Ghosts. Cayde-6, who was first introduced as a merchant and occasional questgiver, is given a key part in the series' storyline with the 2015 expansion Destiny: The Taken King. Cayde-6 remained a key figure in series mythology until he was murdered off in Destiny 2's Forsaken expansion in 2018. Cayde-6 was mostly voiced by Nathan Fillion, with Nolan North providing the character's last chronological appearance in Forsaken.
Rhoan is compelled to defend a community in the heart of the North American wilderness by his mission to safeguard mankind. The Fallen get more brazen by the day, driven into a frenzy by an unknown source. When that force reaches at their door, Rhoan is shocked to discover that the thing motivating the Fallen to more violence is two Hunters who have been robbing them in order to transport supplies back to humanity's Last Safe City. In exchange for their apologies, the Hunters pledge to assist them in liberating their hamlet from Fallen territory and bringing their people to the City. It turns out to be a little more difficult than that. (This is a rewrite of a story with the same title that I wanted to modify since I got the mysterious Destiny timeline wrong.)
It doesn't matter who was first. They were all the first ones. They were all the Dares who set the table and inspired other Dares to do the same. What counts is that once a Dare was given, if it was accepted, it was accepted. It was your fault. It was in your blood. Not at all. I'm not talking about Warlock occultism. I'm talking about honor. Accepting the Dare is equivalent to surrendering your word.
Our Hunter Vanguard is similar to Trevor in GTA V in that he is a real reflection of what gamers in the game are like. Sure, he worries about the devastation wreaked by Ghaul and the Red Legion since he is a hero, but not as much as Zavala and Ikora. He simply wants to go about shooting unpleasant things in the face while roaming the stars. There's no better way for Bungie to make that point than with these two Vanguards. Ending the video with Cayde eventually convincing his gang of Guardians with the promise of riches, the creators just stand up and acknowledge, Yeah, we know why you're here. The studio understands how to keep this game in the limelight, and no one exemplifies it more than him.
